PAGE EIGHT THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. 6RE60N MONDAY. OCTOBER 13. 195? Politicians Open Final Three-Week PORTLAND, Oct. 13 U The Oregon "political trail" was well posted with late developments Monday as politicians began a final three-week's effort to' round up votes for candidates and con troversial ballot propositions. Democrats appeared to be hard' est at work attempting to reverse their 1948 presidential year elec tion defeat at the hands of the Republicans. ' Gov. Adlal E. Stevenson of 1111 nois, Democratic candidate for nresldent. resumes his campaign ing this week with a personal swine back into the West which will reach Pendleton on Wednes day. Stevenson will atop at the eastern urugon cny wnne uying from SDokane to San Francisco. Monroe Sweetland, Democratic national committeeman, said son. John Sparkman of Alabama, the nnrtv's vice-Dresldential nominee, would head a list of four other nromlnenr SDeakers to be in Ore gon during the remainder of this montn. Beoelves Boost But the GOP ticket received a boost from ex-Gov. Charles A. Sprague, Salem publisher who an nounced he would -continue to support Gea Dwight D. Elsen hower's Republican candidacy de spite his (Sprague's) critical com ments on Eisenhower's foreign policy statements. Sprague criticized Eisenhower's San Francisco remarks on the Korean truce talks as "gravely Irresponsible." Democratic leaders were hope ful Sprague might follow the Medford Mall-Tribune, which has dropped 'Elsenhower and an nounced Its support of his op ponent, Gov. 'Stevenson, but the former Oregon governor advised Republican liberals to remain with the party and emphasized he would not spurn its candidate merely because of foreign policy differences. - Sprague was recently appointed an alternate delegate to the Unit ed Nations assembly In New York.' ' - : . Sweetland said James Roose velt of Los Angeles, son of the late president, would lead off the llnal Democratic campaign In Oregon with a speech at a Democratic-labor meeting in Coos Bay Tuesday. On Wednesday, Roose velt and PhiliD Kaiser, assistant secretary of labor, will share a mKtAm ' ' ' l W i COLORFUL EVENT Beaming mothers hold Black, White and Brown infants, all delivered during 24 hour period at Presbyterian Hospital In Chicago. Left to right are Mrs. Rita Black, Forest Hills, 111.; Mrs. Ann White, Wheaton, 111., and Mrs. Patricia Brown, Chicago. -, SUPER-STETHOSCOPE This new super-stethoscope was recently demonstrated at London's National Heart Hospital, as seen, microphones are arranged around the chest and neck of the patient. They pick up the slightest heart sounds, amplify and record them on photographic plates, giving the heart specialist a permanent record of the organ in action which he can study. Wyatt Says 'Independents' program before a party luncheon fo off I U'l If "rsssa .l??.l.Portland's columblal.Nov Disillusioned With Ike Kaiser will address a meeting in Astoria Wednesday night and then appear at a dinner meeting at Bend with John G( Jones, La Grande, Democratic candidate for congress, in the 2nd district, on Thursday, '': - To Speak In Bend Sen. Lister Hill of Alabama, 'Sparkman's colleague In the sen ate, Is due for a noon speech at Bend, on Oct. 21 and will speak that same night to a Democratic labor supper meeting in Eugene. Sparkman is to make two ap pearances Oct. - 28, first at the University of Oregon in Eugene at noon and then before a non- Partisan dinner meeting of the ten's club of Temple Beth Israel In Portland. : ; Hottest ballot fight among the propositions appeared shaping up In the home stretch on the meas ure for a substitute milk control law. with ODDonents charging its sponsorship to a "rich out-of-state grocery chain" and prononents claiming "threats of violence" against women working for milk reform. Flaa-Pole Sitter Of 2(Ts is Dead NEW YORK, Oct. 13 OTV-A scrnp boolt filled with yellow newspaper clippings showed Monday that the unclaimed body in the city morgue wns that of the greatest flagpole sitter of them all. The thick book contained dny-by-clnv descrlDtions of the during ex ploits of Alvin "Shipwreck" Kelly when he was a fabulous figure ot the "roaring" '20's." Police found Kelly's body Satur day nlgnt on a West Side sidewalk not very far from the "Hell's Kit chen" neighborhood where "Ship wreck" had played ns a boy. The srrapbook was clutched under his arm. Kelly hail been seen several times recently In the old neighbor hood, always with the scrnplwok which told how he earned up to $500 a day on high places. He sncnt more than 13.000 hours standing or sitting on poles tn all kinds of weather. His longest slay was 49 days and one hour on an Atlantic City flagpole. MEANEST THIEF? PARIS, Oct. 13 an War veter an Roger Bosc, 27, had his nomin ation Monday for "meanest thief" the person who stole Bosc's suitcase containing his artificial leg while he studied a map In a subway station. : By JOHN L. CUTTER SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 13 (IB There was'a new air of optim ism Monday at Stevenson cam paign headquarters on the strength of switches by independ ent voters from Dwight D, Elsen-1 hower. Wilson W. Wyatt, campaign manager, 'said he believes there has been "extremely substantial" switching lately from Elsenhow er to uov, Adiui u. Stevenson. Wyatt pictured the switchers as Independent voters who have be come "disillusioned" with Eisen hower and decided that Stevenson comes closer to representing the things In which they believe, "If I could put It in n sentence I would say that It had moved from the great crusade to ,the great surrender to the point that it was the great disillusionment with General Elsenhower," he sold "and I would say the word 'disillusionment' runs through It more completely than any other word that we could use to de scribe It, based on the compro mise, the shifts of position, the abandonment of principles that, before, they fell were emphatical ly held by him." He referred to Eisenhower's ac ceptance of such ticket mates as Sens. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wis consin and William E. Jcnner of Indiana nnd the tamed "peoce" meeting with Sen. Robert A. Taft. Wyatt said that independents are shifting "In a very major way" to Stevenson "because of their belief that he (Eisenhower) no longer represents the princi ples that they thought he did rep resent." As examples of such shifts. Wy att referred to the formation of n Citizens Formerly for Eisen hower", committee In Santa Ke, N.M., and n "Switch to Steven son" club being formed In New- York by Chester Lnroche. adver tising man who helped out In the late Wendell L. Willklc's 19-10 campaign. Among other prominent "defoc tors" from Elsenhower to Steven son he listed writers John Stein bock, Will Durant and Edna Fer bcr; theatrical producer George Abbott:- composer Osoar Ham- meisteln II, and actor Henry Fonda. Others, he said. Include John Jacob Astor, Cornelius Vander bllt Jr., Frederick Lewis Allen editor of Harper's. Cass Canfield chairman of the board of Harper and Brothers, and Financier James P. Warburg. I hey said they had gone inrougn a process or "disillusion ment with a man we originally thought would make, a great tjresment, -, i Stevenson resumes his cam paigning Tuesday with another airplane trip to the wost coast. Music Critic Makes Peace With' Truman-. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (IP). If praise for the father can make nmemts lor harsh words about the daughter, that "ulcerous' music critic should be at peace Monday with President Truman. The peace overtures came from Paul Hume, music critic for the Washington Post, who incurred the wrath of President Truman two years ago when he said Mar garet Truman "cannot sing vei-y wen. Hume's review of Miss Tru man's concert in Constitution Hall prompted the famous letter from Mr. Truman in which he called the critic "an eight ulcer man on a lour ulcer lob" and threatened to punch him it they ever met. On a radio show Sunday devot ed to music in the White House, Hume had nothing but kind words for the musical activities of the Truman family. He descrlb eu Mr. miman ns t n e m o s musical president In our history' the winner over n fiddler nam ed Thomas Jefferson. He praised daughter Margaret for her deep interest in singing classical mu sic. . To top It off. Hume played a couple of Truman recordings Margaret singing u cr tne hius nnd far Away, and llie Presi dent playliiB Part of a Mozart sonata on a piano during a tele vision tour ot the White House last spring. GEESE POLICE FIELDS FRESNO, Calif. (IB -San Joaquin Valley cotton fields are "fowled up" these days. Farmers have employed thousands of geese to police their fields ond rid them of damaging weeds. MUSTEROLE quickly rottovo cough chins clit mmclM of KIDS'COLDS Find it in the Classified Ads! Press Women (Continued: from Page 1) what he termed one of the very minor accomplishments of the last session, tie declared that It is the reporter's obligation to cover pub lic affairs objectively, but .to write news of these events in such In teresting fashion that the reader will be intrigued enough to read every word of the story. "It's up to the newspapers to educate the public," he emphasized. ; Joe Van Wormer, Bend i free lance photographer and writer, spoke at the Sunday breakfast. He gave- pointers for taking sal able pictures to Illustrate articles, and gave suggestions for building up marKets. Other SDeakers ' Guest speaker at the Saturday afternoon session was Henry N. owier, associate editor or The Bend Bulletin, who outlined, sev eral methods of thwarting jie. censorship which sometimes , is Imposed by individuals and public or semi-public groups. : ( Also Saturday afternoon,, talks were given by Miss .Rebecca Tar- snis, rortiana; Marian L.owry Fischer, Salem, and Mary Brown, Redmond. i. Miss Tarshls. who edits a med ical publication, told of, the,-,na-tlonal convention of the Ameri can Association of Medical Writ ers, which she attended; recently m Kocnester, Minn, ane described a vislt to the famous Mayo Clinic, and told of some of its -services, which include a translation de partment for patients who do not speak English. She described the many waiting rooms, with theater- type seats; the large, well-stock cd library and the auditorium-lie surgeries and galleries. She x- plained that her group is concern ed with bringing, to scientific writ ing the principals of Journalism and good English construction. Mrs. Fischer, women's editor ot The Capital Journal, told of cov ering the national Republican con vention In Chicago, which she at tended both as a newspaperwo man nnd as an alternate in the Oregon delegation. Behind-the- scenes glimpses included a de scription of the work done In com mittees, the maneuvering of un pledged delegates, and the Elsen hower victory parade on the con vention floor. . Pointers Given Mrs. Brown, co-publisher of The Redmond Spokesman, gave point ers for coordinating the work of the "front office and back shop," stressing that the most important factor is a talent tor getting along with people. She explained that she understands back-shoD nrob- lems, because during World War ii, sue tried ner hand at printing, when military enlistments took 80 per cent of her male mechanical stair. At the luncheon Saturdav, Mrs. Wilbur Wleprecht of Bend, wife of the district supervisor of Ore eon stnte narki. vos guest 'neck er. She described some of the i:ate parks nnd pointed out that the typical Oregonian knows lit- New Equipment At Miami School To Track Storms By CHARLES NOLAND (Unitol ftrnn Stall Coirwomlont) CORAL GABLES, Fla. (IB The new fall storm season finds hurricane-tracking equipment worth some 500,000 being installed in a 107-foot tower pf the University of Miami's Merrick Building,.: . , . Ironically It is atop a structure whose completion was delayed a quarter of a century, because of the 1926 hurricane. . , ; , : In charge of (he radar equip ment capable of pinpointing the swirling disturbances as far as 250 miles, from South .Florida's '-'gold coast" will be Rear Adm. William Freseman, retired, ' now a- univer sity professor : of electrical engi neering. " ' The UM unit plans to feed Its findings to the U. S. Weather Bu reau office, 15 miles away In down town Miami. .-A powerful short wave broadcasting set will always be available If high winds disrupt telephone communications. . : Although this will be the first powerful equipment of its kind In the Greater Miami area, hurricane-tracking by radar is nothing new to Florida, The University of Florida, in the V northern part of the state accurately tracked and photographed , the 1950 hurricane which swept .across the peninsula. Some 26 tons of apparatus were assembled by electronics experts at the university's South Campus 20 miles from here, where studies are in progress to determine hurricane damage and force. The equipment will be transferred to the Merrick Building on the main' campus, re assembled,, then' lifted to its high perch, overlooking , nearby Coral Gables. ., - ; , . The 1928 storm; which inflicted such heavy damage -on. the then new university that its sports teams were dubbed "The Hurricanes," whipped away the construction forms of the half-oompleted struc ture. When collapse of the real estate came the building was aban doned and the University moved into a former hotel. It was almost 25 years later when the mushrooming institution, now with an enrollment of .10,000 stu dents,- decided to complete the once-started building. The top floor Of the tower in the center ,of the building was set aside for the radar uhit, borrowed from the navy otra longtime loan.-' ' Admiral' Freseman is .a gradu ate of the. U. -S. Naval Academy and studied at Harvard for his M. A. He has worked closely with the ". navy's electronics program, Freseman believes the. university project wUl be a valuable public service . contribution, v County Agent NEWS By GENE LEAR Deschutes County Agent To start with today I'll assume many of the readers of this col umn either have killed or soon will kill some wild game. I want to mention a bulletin that may be of Interest to those of you who are lucky (or good) hunters. The bulletin Is "Game Foods". It was written by Arthur Elnarsen, Leader of Oregon Cooperative Wildlife Research. Etnarsen men tions in the bulletin that it was written by a hunter and so he has used hunters' language. The -bulletin- Is excellent for those who may be encountering the use of wild game for the first time as well as the "old hands". Elnarsen gives suggestions on the handling of wild game that will make the game meat even more enjoyable to most of us. As a matter of fact I think it would be a good investment of funds to see that everv hunter gets one of these bulletins before he or she goes hunting. , Among the first suggestions in handling big game animals is they must not be dragged. He suggests ways oi getting tne Dig game out without dragging it. In formation is given on how to dress the animals, how to pre serve and how to transport the meat About half this bulletin con tains recipes for cooking game foods. A lot of tnem are ones tnai can be used in camp as well as at home. The bulletin is available upon GILBERT'S Insurance Agency 10U Wall St. Phone 1946 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE ,w rmm aithpr the Exten- sion Service office on the second floor of the Courthouse m oena or at the Extension Service office in Redmond. . w Virginia Welser, our County Anonl In himP PWinomlCS. Witil her office in the Courthouse at Bend, is especially traineu in foods and nutrition. I noticed In her last news letter to the home makers of the County that she also was recommending this bul letin on Game Foods. While speaking of bulletins I believe It would be well to men tion another one. It's a new one, just off 'the press. It's one we have needed in Oregon for many years. This bulletin Is "Home Lawns for Oregon", written by Hal Schudel and Henry Rampton. The bulletin has three main sec tions. The first section deals with making new lawns, the second with care of lawns and the third with renovating or Improving old lawns. Thia iaum hniipttn hna an at tractive green and white cover .... -1. Ill J l 1 1 ..ml ana it is wen luusucueu mm wm ten so that all of us can- under stand and use it. Copies of the bulletin are available at both ex tension offices in Bend and Red mond. . , This is fire prevention week. Since fire losses are so tragic and so great In rural areas the week aHniilrl hnvn enwtnl pnnslderatlon by farm people. About one-third of the deaths caused from fires there were over 12,000 last year were In rural areas. According to the 1950 annual report of the State fire marshal there were no rfantha nfltlftpd. from' ftlAe In ri.- chutes County. Let's all do our - Mr. : Percy Bugbee, General Manager of the National fire pro. tection association says there has been a "regular epidemic of fires In farm buildings." Oil stoves seem to be a particular hazard and cause of many of the flies. Chas Ross, Oregon Extension forester, sends Information that reports 90 of all fires are due to carelessness. In Oregon last year there were 10,000 home fires ! Careless smoking and matches caused a third of all the Oregon fires he reported. Next on the list of causes was stoves and furnaces and then hot grease and oils (mainly kitchen groase fires and fires caused from using kero sene to start a fire.) These three causes account for over 60 per cent of all home fires In Oregon last year. : The Oregon fire marshall re port shows 70 deaths from burns in 1931, 71 in 1950, and 52 In 1949. - , Find it in the Classified Ads I 17 IT'S (COMING ml IB3S3II ORIGINAL 1GGL Bend REX ALL Drug WILL HOUSE STORE " ' The building beine erected' bv Central Oregon Welding Supplies on Lot 5, Block 5 of Center Addi tion will be used as a retail store, not a welding shop, it was pointed out today. In a building story lnit week,-it was indicated the build ing would be used for welding pur poses.' - '. : . If COMING )jy jjESiii 0MGINAI A is BetterCough Relief When new drugs or old fail to help vour cough or chest cold don't delay. Crcomulsion contains only safe, help ful, oroven ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb nature'! process. It goes Into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and hear raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar anteed to please or your druggist re funds money. Crcomuliion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMUtSION mtom CMfM, Cknt CtMl Aran ImcMtto tie about the park system, and has visited only a few, perhaps none, of the state parks. She sug gested a program of feature sto ries and editorials for publicizing the park system. Saturday morning, Marga ret Thompson Hill of Portland, editor of the Parkrose Enterprise, told of attending the state conven tion of the National Federation of Press Women in Omaha, Neb., as Oregon delegate. She Is president of the state group. Also Saturday morning, Joseph ine Barnett of Oregon City re ported on her "Six Months of Free Lancing," in the fields of radio, writing and photography. She writes nnd presents a daily radio news program tn Oregon City. Officers of the Oregon group, in addition to Mrs. Hill, are Mrs. Fischer, vice-president: Miss Tar- shis, secretary, and Ila Silvis Grant, treasurer. Mrs. Grant made the local program arrange ments. 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